Carla
Nine
Landless Theatre Company
March 17-April 17, 2005

"Nine's standout performance by far is Jen Morris's sultry turn as Carla, one of Guido's shameless mistresses. Morris's to-the-rafters performance of 'The Call From the Vatican,' in which Carla seduces Guido over the phone while his wife's in the room, is accompanied by a rather acrobatic chair dance that, in a seedier location, would earn the actress a few dollar bills."

—Tricia Olszewski, The Washington Post

"Jen Morris shines as Carla Albanese, Guido's sultry mistress, suggestively dancing around a chair and almost purring as she sings the bluesy torch song 'The Call from the Vatican.' Her balletic movements are a highlight of Julie Herber's choreography. Morris is also touching on the plaintive 'Simple' in the show's second half."

—Deryl Davis, Washington Theatre Review

"As vivacious and randy Carla Albanese, Guido's mistress, Jen Morris gives two extremely well done performances. First in 'A Call From the Vatican' and then in 'Simple.' She looks like she is having a good time and the audience responds."

—Rich See, Curtainup.com

"Seethingly sexy"

The Washington City Paper

"Jen Morris played the sexy feline who purred and postured a delightful 'Call from the Vatican' as a highlight."

—Bob Anthony

Adah Watling
Naughty Marietta
Mt. Vernon Players
June 11-27, 2004

"The singing was excellent—much better than one expects in a community theater production...This quality was achieved by hard work; Winston auditioned four casts before making his final selection. Among the best voices were those of Casey Hutchinson, T.J. Cannady and Jen Morris in the leading roles..."

—Joseph McLellan, The Washington Post, 6/28/04

"Sorry time limits me in mentioning the whole cast who were great, but I will note Jen Morris has the pipes and fiery temperament needed for her role as Adah Watling."

—Rich Massabny, "Arlington Weekly News" Channel 69, 6/17/04

Phoebe Meryll
The Yeomen of the Guard
The Washington Savoyards
November 6-9, 2003

"...the emphasis on strong voices yielded such delights as Jen Morris singing the key role of Phoebe."

—Brad Hathaway, Potomac Stages, 11/08/03

"...Jen Morris as the guard sergeant's lively and voluptuous daughter Phoebe [is] musically very impressive and theatrically convincing."

—Joseph McLellan, The Washington Post, 11/08/03